davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26
Threatened Lvnching.

PITTsBURG, March ga Youngstown,
Ohio, special to the Chronicle Telegraph
says two threats have been made to lynch
Ehenezer Stanyard, the murderer of Miss
Hancock, and the Jail has been closely
guarded. Early this morning loud talk of
lynching was INDUCED in, but cooler judg.
ment prevailed when it was learned that
the grand jury who has the case in hand
will make every effort to haye him tried at
an early date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26
The Proposed Commission.

At the democratic caucus Of the Legisls-
ture last night the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas the Governor has communicated to
the General Assembly that the council of foreign
bondholders have proposed the appointment of a
commission on the part Of the State of Virginia TO
TO confer with commission TO be appointed by
them, looking TO final settlement of the debt:
Therefore belt
Resolved by the House of Delegates, (the
Senate concurring,) That Joint committee con-
sisting of three members of the Senate and
five of the House be appointed, who shall be
charged with the duty first of meeting with
the commission from the council of bond-holders
and ascertaining what amount Of bonds ofVirgin-
ia is owned or controlled by said council offoregn
bondholders; second, to demonstrate to said com
mission the inability of the people of the State TO
bear greater burden of taxation, and also to
show Whist are the revenues and necessary ezpen-
dtures of the government the available revenues
for the payment of interest, and to point out to
them that which addresses itself TO their interest
as we'll as to the interest of the State third that
upon the passage of these resolutions the Govern
or ..of the Commonwealth shall communicate
copy to the council of foreign bondholders sud an
nouuce to them that committee appointed mere.
under will receive their commission in the city OF
Richmond at as early day as practicable, not
later than April 2 next; fourth, the powers aud
functions of the committee hereby created shall
cease and determine whenever the General AS
sembly shall fix time for adjournment sine
die"
At the night session OF the Legislature
the foregoing was introduced in both
branches. In the Senate the paper was re.
ferred to the finance committee, aud in the
House, after animated discussion, tho reso-
luton was adopted with only six votes ire
publican in the Deeetive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26
Dcatl Ola Minister.

WINCHESTER, Va, March 26.--Rey "
l.. Lynch, of the Baltimore Conference o.
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
died this morning at Berryvile Of gangtl.
caused by Instructions of the chief bod
vessel of the limb. The remains will b.
taken to Mount Crawford, Va, Tor inter
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26

The Forum for April has been received from I.'
publishers in New York. Its contoats are Mia.
ual Training in Public Schools. by Prof 7 d.
wilson Socialism and Unsocialism by Res. Dr.
Washington GLADDEN. Woman Suffrage Problem;
Considered, by H. If. Blackwell Books Tbs
Have Helped DE, by Prof William J. Harri. DO
We Need Prohibition? by Rev. John Snyder H'
Better, For Worse, by the author OF John Iis-
fax, Gentleman" Remedies for Municipal Goyea
ment, by Amos K. Fiske; The Hyirogh3H
Bugbcar, by Dr. Edward c. spitzka Pata.
Uses for the Balloon, by Samuel A kim Comics
slops of Quaker The Reality OF the Sea setr.a.
by Richard A. Proctor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26

BELv1DERE, n. j., March 26.-Muliett.
Janitor Titus was taken to State prison !hi-
morning. He wore handouts and wa- uer.
vous and excited. He appeared anXiou.
for his personal safety. There was no dym
onstration by the crowd, other than that l..
was greeted with boots at the different IA
lions along the route
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26

A coMMUEICAT1oN signed "a Negro Man"
in the Washington Republican, in response
to an enquiry by that paper Us to what the
coIored men in the South should do sage,
"they should resort to arms" That is rath-
er plain advice, but, unlike most advice of
that character, it is the worst that could
possibly be given, and would result disas-
trously to those who may adopt it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26
Inc wrecked steamer Scot;n

NEW YORK, March 2G.-Tho wFtysti
steamer Scotia OF the Fabrc line now on tie
beach fifteen miles east Of Fire Island La:
been reached By the wrecking steamers and
the rescue of the passengers will be proceed.
ed with as soon as possible The sea /;
smooth aud the pnsseners will be taken Of
this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26
Board OfPharnnacy.

The Board of Pharmacy having been in
session in Richmond for three days, yester-
day adjourned zine die Thirty one candi
dates were examined and twenty foul
passed. The successful candidates viii! be
given handsomely engraved diplomas, OF
certificates of registration, which entitle
them to practice pharmacy in the State a.
long as they continue 10 pay the annual reg
istraion fee of 81 to the secretary Of the
board The names ofthe successful candi
dates are as follows:
o. +. Blankenship. Fredericksburg
c. G. Leadbeater, Alexandria.
G. r. Goldsborough Culpeper.
W. s. Hickman, Clifton Forge.
George S. Starke, Orange Court house.
W. W. Friend Richmond.
Joseph T. Brand, Salem.
R. W. McCargo, Richmond.
Alexander Mahood, Richmond.
G. c. Hudson, Roanoke.
h. B. Mahood, Petersburg,
William N. Brown, StauntoD.
D. G. Bowman, Glade Spring.
A. T. West, Norfolk.
J. P. Fletcher Harrisonburg.
G. D. Fox, Roanoke.
l.. A. Willis, Richmond.
r. G. Kent, Norfolk
H. Nebelung, Norfolk.
L. Wagner, jr., Richmond.
A. P. Crosby, Norfolk.
W. P. Norris, Waynesboro.'
J. NJ. F. Trotter, Dauville.
B. ". Palmore, Gainesville.
The class this year was not only much
larger than that of last year, but the candi-
dates were much better prepared, show
ing that the law had operated as a
stimulus to scientific culture. The standard
of examination was higher than last year.
Richmond DisDdtch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26
ALEXANDRIA.
SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH %.

TIE PRESIDENT refused to exert his in
flnencs to secure the one vote necessary IN
the Illinois legislature to elect democratic
Senator, and thereby have democratic SEN
ats now, but, according 10 Mr.. Harrison, be
does exert his Influence to have the demo-
cratic candidate for mayor of the principal
CITY in that same State defeated. Action IN
the former case would have been legitimate
and in accordance with precedent. In the
latter, it is illegtimate, and lis like never
heard of before Mayor Harrison says :;
"The confidential advisers in Chicago OF the
President of the U0ited States have taken
the public position that should he defeat
Cd in the interest ofthe national adminlstra'
ton. The three newspapers which are the
organs of the President in Chicago convince
me that the President Of the United States
does not desire me to be elected L there
fore respectfully suggest that you call INTO
consultation with you the gentlemen who
ara known to be advisers here OF the federal
administration and nominate ticket which
will command their support" The admin
istralion is apparently bent upon SO weaKing
the democratic party, North as we'll as
South, that it will be impossible for 1t to
elect another President during the present
luanaratinn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26

In the Equity Court in Washington, yes
terday. in the case of the United States
against M. F. Morris and some fifty Others,
1ader the act of Congress ito establish title
TO Potomac fats,n the court ordered that all
the testimony to be heard in the case shall
be fled within one hundred days. and that
then the case shall be set down for hear.
ing,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26

Three children, near Emsley. MINI,
started to go home from school on Thursday
night They got lost on the prairie, wan.
dered around for several hours, and when
they were found on Friday night one was
dead and the others fatally frozen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26

Mr.. Cleveland, like Gen. Malone, does
not read the newspapers. Consequently he
NAV never hear the mutterings of the storm
which Mr. Villas sectionali.m has raised,
and which is almost certain to burst in tor
rents of destruction on the democratic party
10 1888, unless allayed by Il prompt repudi-
alton of Mr. Villas and his sectionalism
There IL no room for sectional hatred in this
country-at least there is none in the DEM
ocratc party Petersburg index appeal,
BUT Mr.. CLEVELAND does read the news
papers, though he has said he does not. and
Mr.. Villas doesn't pretend not to read them,
when he "has time;" but the papers both
the gentlemen referred to read are mug
wump papers, and it is from the mugwumps
they both believe they will receive the sup
port requisite to save them from political
dest, uction. Vain hope. There isn't a
right thinking Union soldier who susains
Mr.. Villas in his rule prohibiting the pro-
motion of ex -Confederates in the Postoffice
Department
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26

THE PEOPLE of Virginia who want the
debt question settled, so that the States
prosperity may not be hampered by it any
longer, will have no hopes of the accom-
plishment of that devoutly desired object il
the commission that may be created to con-
fer with the creditors be composed OF mem
bsrs of the legislature. By commission
composed of such material settlement
could hardly be effected. II the members OF
the legislature really wish to settle the debt
they will appoint commission CT three
not seven-men of affairs, not members OF
that body and not politicians, but one OF
whom shall be a republican and about whose
Intelligence, wisdom, aud dsinterestedness
there shall be neither faint nor even shadow
of doubt. and who shall be patriotic citizens
of the State and thoroughly familiar with
all matters relating to her debt. Such
commission would have the confidence and
support of all the right thinking people OF
the State, and its action would be relied
upon and sustained as that most conducive
to Virginia's honor and interests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26

COURT OF APPEALS YEsTERDAY.-J. NJ.
Ricka, esq, qualified as counsel in this
court
Garland B. Taylor qualified as deputy
clerk of this court.
Allen and ais, against the Commonwealth.
Argued by Edgar Allen, esq and Judge
Shelley for appellants and the Attorney
General for the Commonwealth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26

Samuel P Eshelman died at his residence,
near Bentonville, Warsaw county Saturday,
the 18th of March, aged SO years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26

Five hundred gallons of wine have iuat
been received in Chicago from Jerusalem.
It has been more than two months on the
way. 1t will be used for Passover purposes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26
LIST or LETTERS.

| The following is a list of the letters remi'uus
the Alexandria postolice March 20
Persons calling for letters will please say tey9-
advertised.
Advertised letters, not called for within thfi{
| days, will be sent to the dead letter office.
Barker, H I Jefries, Miss Emma
Baker, Mrs Emma Jones, Miss I'D
Beale, MIS- Elizabeth Jones, Ira l.
Bouker, Mr Langley, John
Bryant, Mrs Mary Lee, Mis-, Mary
Burke, Delaney Lyons, Ms Lizzie
| Covilou, James Mose!ey Mrs E.sey
Davis, Mrs Alice Montrose, Mrs K-e
! Day, George Mason X y
Davis, Mrs Mary Nevil, Henry
Dowd, Miss Maggie Norton, n
Huntington, II w Prescott Mrs Eve
! Easton, Miss M Potter, Joseph
Fitzhugh, Gordon Shacklctt James
Ford, ] West Symons. Mrs Jane
Ford, Miss Lucy Stuart, Miss Sarah
| Zones, Samuel Tate Miss Chlr.oile
Goings, George Taylor, Mrs Ed%nN
Hall, Miss Annie Taylor, Eliza
Hayden, Mrs Mary A Thompson Eliaa
jackson, Silas West, Carrie
Jasper, Miss Louisa Woodson, E
W. W. HERBERT T. d.
|
& G g DRY STATE DRY STATE
The above preparation, in 50-cent pacsas"
for sale by
jy3 WE. CREIGHToE < co.
JUST FROM THE FACTORY nee s, sol
- ment of LADIES ALL-LEATHER oAIOn,
ELS; also GENTS POCKETB00kS. nsds
leather at
dec21 AMOS B. sLAY3fA8EEs
lust FROM THE FACTORY-10 dozen .,,.i ~
81 IMPROVED PATENT-STAY Alb :. sti4his
the best goods ever offered in Alexanisi 'o' 80
price. Will 0utwear any 81 Shirt ..,.
je2 at AMOS B. sLAYMAh BIZ
DARE FENCE WIRE has dropped as.in Il
ID price, and those in want will do veil 70.
now, as when spring opens il will sdysnee. Lag
stock in store.
oct2s JAS. F. cARLM o s6Es
pERRY's HARNESS OIL soa4
Three sizes-s1, so and a5c sses be las'
article in the world for harness. For sa.e y n
feb27 W. F. CREIGHTON g "
WROUGHT SPIKES FOR BRIDGEani Bo5 ~
street. An assortment of sizes for sale cneNP
close out
sep27 J. T. CREIGHTON & 90''
DAINT YOUR OWN BUGGY-Just receive u
j. following new line of Colors Olive fT 81 n,
Ponceau, Ecarlate, and Jet Coach Black O''--''
JAMS ' WE. CREIGHTON & co
DoAsTED CoFFEEs.-Freshly roasted 8: Z!
LIZ store-Mocha, Java Maracabo, Ii Co.
and Bio Coffees, all carefully selected 10. r,oy
mr16 J. C. MlLBOE'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26
The Racing Yachts

NEW YORK, March 27-The steamship
Saale which arrived this morning from BE
men, reports having seen both the Dauue:
and Coronet on March 81, but could moi Dir.
tinguish them by name. One was in latitude
46' M, longitude 81 40 M, and the Olhs'
in latitude 450 33 M, longitude So s. Ii.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26

Recorder Tretfer.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-1hs condition
of Recorder Trotter is unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26

The following is list OF the letters remau;us 90
the Alexandria postoiiice March 20.
Persons calling for letters will please FAY ibey'H
advertised.
Advertised letters not called for within ihri{
davs will ha snut II tho Lnad lnttnr Mir
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26

lust FROM THE FACTORY nice s tso5
- ment of LADIES ALL-LEATHER SAL
ELS; also GENTS POCKETBOOKS, msds o
leather, at
dec21 AMOS B. sLAY}iAEEEs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26

lust FROM THE FACToRY-10 dozen Of i 10
81 IMPROVED PATENT STAY Alb 5. sHlh -.
the best goods ever offered in Alexandra ioi 80
price. Will outwear any 81 Shirt ..,,.
je2 at AMOS B. SL4YMhbb bo~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26

DARE FENCE WIRE has dropped eg.in IL IL
I'D price, and those in want will do vel 70 -:
now, as when spring opens il will sd7snce Lag
stock in store.
nct2S LAS z CARIIN 3. W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-03-26

Three sizes-S1, so and 25c sses .a3 --''
article in the world for harness. For sale y n
feb27 W. F. C2EiGHToE 6 "
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-27

THE MARKETS. -[Chicago, Mon
day afternoon, August s2.]-Business
began quite brisk on Change, with the
principal action in the corn pits. The
wheat market shows little change. The
trade in provisions was chiefly local and
prices were slow and easier for lard and
pork. Following are principal quota
tons:
Wheat.-Prices fractionally better,
closing Nc over Saturdays prices at
694c for September, 70Bc for October,
Tao for December and 1870 for May.
Corn.-Marked an advance of &c per
bushel for futures. The market was
unsteady during the session, and the
closing prices were 1sc under the highest
points touched for the day. Traders are
still in doubt about the outcome of the
crop, as State reports, government fig
ures and private advices do not agree.
September sold from 405se, the opening,
up to 411sc, and closed at Ale. October
sold between al Ii and 4lAc the closing.
May opened at 44Bc, sold at 4424c, then
up to 1890, down again to 44s and back
to 1910 to close.
Oats-Claimed but little attention.
The greatest fuctuation was in May and
that was confined to nc. September
sold at 247sc and 25c to close. October
at 25Bc May sold at 301sc and closed
as on Saturday at 3024c.
Barley-Was lower and in very slow
demand for future delivery. September
sold at 65c. October closed $3.50 bid
and seller 64c. Sales by sample were at
40@46c for No. and 45@52c for No. 8,
with Gle paid for fancy lots.
Rye-No. 2 rye sold in store at ago
and on track at 45o. Prices for future
delivery nominal.
Provisions-Were slow and easier for
lard and pork, but firmer for ribs. Trad
ing was chiefly local, closing sales were
the same as Saturday. September closed
at S6.421s@6471s, and closed at Sc 60@
6.621s. Pork was quiet, at $12.35@12 40,
and closed at $123715. Short ribs were
stronger, and September sold at $1,000
500, and closed at $500.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-27

SPREADING rails caused the Chicago
express on the Fort Wayne road to leave
the track eighty-one miles west of Pitts
burgh, Thursday morning of last week.
Warren, the colored porter who leaped
for his life, was crushed beneath sleeper
and four passengers sustained severe in
juries. There was an attempt to wreck
a train on the Northwestern Railway,
near Belvidere, and two freight trains on
the Baltimore & Ohio road collided and
were wrecked on the evening OF the same
day. The st. Louis, Chicago & Cincin-
natl express, on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railway, was also wrecked at the Wash
ington ID. Co., depot, early the previous
morning. As it reached it's destination,
the sir-brakes refused to work, and, in
stead of stopping. it ran ahead, was de-
rallied, and demolished a brick building
and the telegraph signal tower. The en-
gineer was killed and there were other
casualties, some OF which may prove
fatal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-27
AMONG THE NORTHERN LAKES

of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa, are hun
dreds of delightful places where one can pass
the summer months in quiet, rest and enjoy
ment, and return home at the end of the
heated term completely rejuvenatsd. Each
recurring season brings to Oconomowoc,
Waukesha, Beaver Dam, Frontenac, Okoboji,
Minnetonka, White Bear, and innumerable
other charming localities with romantic
names, thousands of our best people whose
winter homes are on either side of Mason
and Dixon's line. Elegance and comfort at
moderate cost can be readily obtained. A
list of summer homes. with all necessary in
formation pertaining thereto is being dis
tributed by the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Pail Railway, and will be sent free upon APP
plication by letter to A. v. H. Carpenter,
General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-27
MISSOURI CONVENTION.

The Missouri Universalist Convention for
1887, will be held in the Universalist church at
Marion Center, Grundy county, on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, September 1918. Rev.
G. L. Demarest, d. D., our General Secretary
will be with US, the Lord willing, and we trust
a goodly number of our ministerial brethren
will attend. Let this notice be a general and
cordial invitation. The nearest railroad sta
ton is Gorham, on the new extension of the
st. Paul g. Milwaukee r. r. Friends from the
North and East should leave the wabash" at
CAT; thence on the St. Paul g. Milwaukee
seven miles south to Gorham. Those coming
from the South and West will take the St.
Paul & Milwaukee at Chillicothe. All parties
by rail should notify Br. Z. w. Fullerton by
mail, at Trenton, Mo-, what day they will arrive
at Gorham. Ample accommodations will be
provided for all. Friends from all points are
earnestly invited to attend the Convention
that we may have an enjoyable and profitable
meeting and season of refreshing from the
presence of the Lord" An effort will be made
to secure reduced railroad rates.
w. A. BARTLETT, Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-27

FOREIGN. - Great Britain. - The
event of the week in Great Britain is the
decision of the government to proclaim"
the Irish National League. This has al
ready been done, orders having been
forwarded to the Lord Lieutenant Of Ire
land to issue the proclamation on the
10Th. Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr.. Parnell
have withdrawn their support from the
ministry on account of this action. Mr..
Balfour, Chief Secretary for Ireland, an
nounced the action of the government
in the House of Commons. The result
of this action will intensity the popular
excitement in Iceland, and still further
weaken the government in England. The
Parnellites deny that the League coun-
tenances crime in Ireland. That which
adds intensity to the situation is the action
OF the House in wrecking certain provis-
ions in the Land bill at the instigation
of the House of Lords. Mr.. Parnell and
Mr. Sexton have both expressed the opin-
ion that in the end the proclamation of
the League will result in the furtherance
of home rule in Iceland, although in
the meantime, if the coercion acts are
enforced, much suffering will follow.
Russia has issued vigorous pronun-
ciamento against Prince Ferdinand, the
new Bulgarian ruler. Ia the meantime
the Prince is exerting executive power
and has refused to receive informally the
representatives OF foreign powers, telling
them that they must come officially or not
at all. The Moscow Gazette says the
Russian circular to the powers regarding
Prince Ferdinand has given great salts
faction throughout Russia. Il believes
Prince Ferdinands retirement now to
be inevitable, and sage if he does not
leave Bulgaria, Russia will renounce her
obligations under the Berlin treaty,
which "she has always regarded as Bit
ter deception after glorious war;"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-27

The Committee on Program has prepared
the following:
Sept. 2, 7;3O p. M. Sermon by Rev. Andrew
Wilson. s-
Sept. 3. 1890 A. Nj. Business Meeting; IL:
Essay by Prof. T. L. Jeffords on 1.-THE
Missionary Spirit" to be followed by dis
cussion. 2P. M. Reports from churches, fol-
lowed by discussion of Methods of Mission
airy Work, led by Prof. W. D. Shipman. 1880.
Sermon by DR.. o. Cone.
Sunday, $3.50 A. NJ, Sunday-School Meeting.
1890. Occasional Sermon by Rev. Andrew
Wilson; 2P. NJ. Platform Meeting: Our
Church," What it Possesses. DIR. o. Cone.
What it Lacks, Rev. G. E. Nash. How to Sup
ply the Lack, Rev. A. Wilson. 1880 p. M
Sermon by Rev. G. E. Nash.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-27
MUSICAL EDUCATION FREE.

The Chicago Musical College is doing
a work Of generous and practical benefit
in Offering free scholarship to talented
and deserving pupils who have not the
means to pay for their education. There
are fifteen free and one hundred partial
scholarships. The examination for award
ing these scholarships will occur at Gen.
trail Music Hall about September lst,
and applications should be made at once.
Each applicant should come well recon-
mended by the principal OF his or her
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-27
MURRAY tol ASSOCIATION.

The next annual meeting of the Murray
Association will be held at Olmstead, O., COM
menciug at 80. p. NJ. on the Friday preceding
the last Sunday in August, and continuing
over Sunday. The program will be about as
follows:
Friday p. M.-Work of the Sunday School.
Friday evening" Entertainment given by
the Olmstead Sunday School,
Saturday A.M.-Business of the Association.
Saturday P. M. and evening, preaching.
Sunday A. NJ, p. NJ and evening, preaching,
The officiating ministers within the Associa-
ton are, Revs. J. Rice ano F. K. BEEN. Other
ministerial help is expected,
MRS. E. S. BIsSELL, Secretdry